আগত / পিছত

In Front, Behind, Before and After

Level 2Sounds Like āgata / pichata

আগত is “in front, before” and পিছত is “behind, after, later”: আমি পিছত কথা পাতিম “we will talk later”.

How It Works

আগত and পিছত are opposites. They tell where something stands, or when something happens, compared with another thing.

WordPlaceTimeExample
আগতin front ofbeforeঘৰৰ আগত “in front of the house”
পিছতbehindafter, laterসোমবাৰৰ পিছত “after Monday”

The word before them takes -ৰ: ঘৰ becomes ঘৰৰ, সোমবাৰ becomes সোমবাৰৰ, and মই becomes মোৰ (“my”). So মোৰ পিছত means “behind me” or “after me”.

When nothing comes before them, the word stands alone and means “ahead” or “later”: আগত বিপদ আছে! “danger ahead!” and পিছত কথা পাতিম “we will talk later”.

For “behind” in a place, পিছফালে “at the back” is also common: মোৰ পিছফালে “behind me”. To say “before doing” or “after doing”, see কৰাৰ পিছত / কৰাৰ আগতে.

Examples (5)

  1. আমি পিছত কথা পাতিম।

    We will talk later.

    পিছত on its own means “later”.

  2. ঘৰৰ আগত বহুত মানুহ আছে।

    There are many people in front of the house.

    ঘৰ takes -ৰ to make ঘৰৰ, and আগত stands apart after it.

  3. দেওবাৰ শনিবাৰৰ পিছত আৰু সোমবাৰৰ আগত।

    Sunday comes after Saturday and before Monday.

    Both words follow a -ৰ form, and one sentence can use both.

  4. আগত বিপদ আছে!

    There is danger ahead!

    আগত alone means “ahead”.

  5. তুমি মোৰ পিছত আহিবা।

    You will come after me.

    মোৰ পিছত means “after me” or “behind me”.

How It Connects

Tap a pattern to see what it builds on and what it leads to.

আগত / পিছতLevel 2In Front, Behind, Before and After

Learn This First

These place words end in -ত, so learners need -ত first.